Sacramento City College - Pioneer Yearbook (Sacramento, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1937 volume:

AIR Photo b V Hi|N0,S AKER P.lot WH l THEY. X LIBRIS 9 JI) fl £ £ j1 , , Nineteen Hundred Thirty-seven ffliiSJMJD As this foreword is written, a moment is spent in in¬ trospection. Foreword or Foreward —the implication is the same. Forward! How many brave visions this word con¬ jures in the mind. Undergraduates move forward with the progress of education. The class of 1937 moves forward into a realm of greater intellectual achievement and progress. It does not matter the size of the steps we take, or the immediate successes we may attain. What does mat¬ ter is that, even if the way is steep and the advance slow, we move forward. DHJJCjITJDJ) This, the XIV Volume of the Pioneer, is written as a dedicatory monument to all the students of Sacramento Junior College. Without your assistance and friendly in¬ terest this annual, or any other college activity, could not be made possible. jnoojuDjn Here is apparent the futility of the written word. Mere words, insignificant as they are, can not describe the bereave¬ ment of us who are left behind. Our hearts can not speak our feelings. Yet we may be comforted by the thought, they are not gone, but gone before. cmnarrs ADMINISTRATION GRADUATES ACTIVITIES FEATURES ATHLETICS ADVERTISING CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. A. M. Henderson, President Mr. Wilbur H. Haines, Vice-President Mr. J. E. Lynn Mrs. P. D. Bevil Mrs. H. S. Wanzer CHAS. C. HUGHES, Superintendent of City Schools and Secretary of the Board. FACULTY, 1936-1937 APPLEQUIST, HARRY ALFRED Hygiene, Physical Education BERNE, AGNES DA PONTE, French BONNET, HOWBERT BAINTER, Commerce BRICKLEY, MICHAEL JOSEPH Registrar, History BRISCOE, MABEL, Spanish BRUNO, LLOYD FRANCIS, English BURDICK, WILLIAM LEROY Chemistry, Mathematics BURNAM, DAVID LINCOLN, Music CARTER, KENNETH LAWRENCE Anatomy, Chemistry CHILD, HORACE JAMES Physiology, Zoology COOK, EDWARD IRVIN Dean, Political Science COOLEDGE, BELLE Dean of Women, Mathematics COPELAND, HERBERT FAULKNER, Botany CRAVENS, MARY RUHAMA, Zoology DAY, HOWARD CALVIN, Zoology DIETRICH, WALDEMAR FENN Mining, Geology DOWDELL, JOSEPH, Botany EASTMAN, MARGARET, Librarian EVERETT, RALPH WALDO Economics, History, Public Speaking FINCH, LORNA, Hygiene, Physical Education FINNIE, CARA McCOY, Counselor, English FISCHBACHER, AMALIA, Art --- FRATER, FRANCES, Dramatic Art FRAZEE, HOLLAND, Mathematics, Music GAYMAN, WARREN WESLEY, Physics GILKEY, WALLACE ALFRED Chemistry, Engineering GRAHAM, MARJORIE IOLA Art, Public Speaking GRASS, MARY DONALDINE Hygiene, Physical Education MMiisra™ FACULTY . . SACRAMENTO JR. COLLEGE HAFFLEY, GEORGE CLINTON, Aeronautics HARRIS, DONNA, Library Assistant HART, AGNES NEEDHAM, English HARTLEY, FLORENCE, Bacteriology, Nurse JENKINS, HUBERT OLIVER Astronomy, Geology KENNEDY, JAMES SHELDON, Psychology KIMBER, GEORGE CARD, Geography KNOLES, PETER WALLINE Economics, History LAMB, MARIE, Library Assistant LEADER, HERMAN ALEXANDER American Institutions, History LILLARD, JEREMIAH BEVERLEY, President LUSK, HILTON FRANK Director, Institute of Aeronautics MATTHEW, JOHN BRITTON, Art McCORMICK, ROBERT EARL, Philosophy MERCER, HOWARD GLENN Physical Education MICKELSON, VERNON CLIFFORD English, Public Speaking MIHSFELDT, AUGUST HENRY German, Spanish MINARD, JEANNETTE FRANCES Counselor, Latin MURRAY, WALTER, Art, English NASH, CLARENCE, Comptroller, Physics NORTON, JOHN HENRY, Chemistry PASSALACQUA, ROBLEY EMERSON Economics PATTERSON, CATHERINE CLARE Director of Placement, English, French PAVID, LEANDRE LEON, French, Spanish PEDERSEN, SVIND, Aeronautics PRIBBLE, FREDERICK JAMES, Commerce PURVES, WILLIAM KIRKWOOD, Music REEVE, RICHARD HUGO Anthropology, English ROBBINS, LOUISE HENRIETTE Botany, English SCHWENCK, JULIUS RAE, Chemistry SELDON, DONALD PERKINS Counselor, English, Sociology SEYMOUR, JOHN LAURENCE, Dramatic Art SHEETZ, CARSON PARK English, Journalism, Social Institutions SHIELDS, IVINE, Music SIM, WILLIAM CUTHBERT, Physical Education SKIDMORE, HENRY MARVIN Dean of Men, Mathematics SMITH, STACY H., Economics SMITH, WALTER VERNON, Spanish STAFFORD, MARY TURNER, Commerce STEINBACH, HERMANN REINHARD, German SWAN, JOHN HAROLD, English, Philosophy TAYLOR, RUEL, Law, Music TEALE, GEORGE FRANCIS, Engineering THOMAS, M. KATHRYN Hygiene, Physical Education THORPE, TRUMAN DARBY, Engineering TULLEY, STEWART WENDELL, Music TYLER, HARRY EDWARD Dean of Counselling, Psychology TYLER, HENRY TELLER, Psychology VICKERY, FREDERICK PAUL Geology, Mineralogy WALLACE, WHITTIER WORTHINGTON Counselor, Mathematics WARD, HAROLD MORSE, Art WELDON, L. D., Physical Education WESTON, RALPH EMERSON, Mathematics WILLIAMS, MILDRED JOSEPHINE, Commerce YOUNG, III, MASON, Dramatic Art, French ZALLIO, ANTHONY G., Anthropology, Italian J. B. LILLARD MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT A good annual summarizes the year ' s events and adds a volume to the history of the activities of the college. That is why this annual will go into your library and will be taken down from time to time in the years to come to recall an individual or an event or to be poured over in happy remembrance. J. B. LILLARD, President. DEANS TO THE CLASS OF 1937 The years come and the years go when one stays on in the Junior College, and some of these years are very much the same as others except for the faces of the students, but this year is quite unique for we are showing material signs of material growth—our new buildings! All of us, faculty as well as students, who are to benefit educationally by our expansion may make this a personal opportunity to increase in knowledge and culture, and to build well for the future. BELLE COOLEDGE, Dean of Women TO THE CLASS OF 1937 Your going will leave a niche hard to fill. We shall miss you tremendously but we shall look forward to your frequent visits back to this campus, and shall always be greatly interested in the progress you will be making toward those several goals you, individually, have before you. Our good wishes go with you. HENRY M. SKIDMORE, Dean of Men. TO THE CLASS OF 1937 Not Across But Crossing the Alps runs the motto used by classes in colleges years ago. And, it aptly describes the state of student activities in any semester of any year. We never quite get over the baffling peaks of balanced budgets, large and enthusiastic student audiences, and a unified spirit in all college enterprises. But it is better to be on the way than to have arrived. EDWARD I. COOK, Dean, College of Activity. TO THE CLASS OF 1937 From its earliest beginning, the Sacramento Junior College has tried to meet the needs of all of its students and to occupy a distinctive place in the community in which we live. It was in this spirit of helpfulness and friendli¬ ness to our young people that the Student Personnel Department was first established. It is in this same spirit that we are continually improving our services to you. We hope that in a constantly expanding curriculum, and with the assistance of trained and conscientious faculty members, we can more adequately assist you in meeting the problems of the modern world. It is my hope that this institution will always personify the spirit of the Western Pioneer. HARRY E. TYLER, Dean of Counselling and Student Personnel. m-- EXECUTIVE FALL President—Carter Kilborn Vice President—Larry Bacon Secretary—Jane Lambert Women ' s Representative—Frances Mer¬ edith Men ' s Representative—Kenneth Zum- walt Sophomore Representative—John ' Cowan Freshman Representative—Helen Heber Councilman of Finance—John Calvert Councilman of Elections—Traver Hilby Councilman of Fine Arts—Howard Hagge Councilman of Publications—Billie Cole¬ man Councilman of Publicity—Merlin Gay- man Councilman of Athletics—Bill Hunter Councilman of Activities—Jack Pratt COUNCIL SPRING President—John Calvert Vice President—Neva Pimentel Secretary—Helen Heber Women ' s Representative — Jane Lam¬ bert Men ' s Representative—John Cowan Sophomore Representative — Lawrence Browning Freshman Representative—John Bailey Councilman of Finance—Carter Kilborn Councilman of Elections—Harrison Wahl Councilman of Fine Arts—Carlyle Kra¬ mer Councilman of Publications — Jerry Douglas Councilman of Publicity—Tom Enright Councilman of Athletics—Bill Hunter Councilman of Activities—Dick Crowle SOPHOMORE COUNCILS SOPHOMORE COUNCIL, FALL SEMESTER Back row—Left to right: Cowan, Douglas. Front row—Left to right: Young, Corrigan, Pratt. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL, SPRING SEMESTER Back row—Left to right: Marincovich, Browning. Front row—Left to right: Cohn, Gwynn, Coleman, Taggart. FRESHMAN COUNCILS FRESHMAN COUNCIL, FALL SEMESTER Back row—Left to riqht: Bailey, Browninq, Horrell, Ward. Front row—Left to riqht: Heber, Stoddard, Baisden. FRESHMAN COUNCIL, SPRING SEMESTER Front row—Left to right: Rodgers, Manley, Kitterman, Parker. Back row—Left to right: Kiliam, Wilson, Trimmer. PAUL YOST Folsom JANE BOYLE Sacramento RICHARD BROWN Sacramento POLICARPIO YE LAScO CEREZO Napa To San Jose State MARIE DROLLET Sacramento San Jose State CLIFFORD CHRISTISON Woodland To Univ. of Calif. Phi Theta Kappa RUTH E. DUCHOW Folsom Art Students League Campus Y BILLIE COLEMAN Colusa To Univ. of Calif. Ed. Pony Express Chr. Publications Soph. Council Biq Sisters Phi Theta Kappa Pioneer Staff JOAN FENNER Sacramento To Univ. of Calif. STERLING CHILDS GILES Roseville To Fresno State ROBERT GRANT Woodland HOWARD HAGGE Sacramento To Fresno State EDWARD HILLIARD Sacramento To Univ. of Calif. MARYJO HOBRECHT Sacramento To Univ. of Calif. A. W. S. Boosters Biq Sisters Treas. A. O. P. Tolo Committee Art Ball Der Deutche Verein Delta Sigma BEATRICE HODGE Sacramento To Univ. of Calif. JESS CALLERI St. Helena To U. C. L. A. Block S Society Viqilantes Football AUDREY CORRIGAN Sacramento To Stanford WILLIAM FINGER Roseville To Univ. of Calif. JOHN CALVERT Sacramento To Univ. of Calif. Pres. A.S.S.J.C. Bus. Mgr. A.S.S.J. C. Key Club Soph. Council Phi Theta Kappa Chr. Xmas Frolics Vice-Chr. Rally Committee ELEANOR CARLI Sacramento GENEVIEVE WAKEFIELD Sacramento VIOLETTE ELTON FLANDERS Sacramento ALICE DE ROSA Sacramento THELMA HAYES Sacramento ROY SANTINI Roseville To Univ. of S. F. ALBERT HUELSMAN Sacramento KENNETH ZUMWALT Williams To Stanford Men’s Rep. Editor Pony Express ' 36 ' 37 Pioneer Staff J. C. Press Con. Pres. G. D. U. Sec. Key Club Colleqe Y Rally Committee Viqilantes Whiskerino Omeqa Alpha Kappa TRAVER HILBY Sacramento To Univ. of Calif. Councilman of Publications Councilman of Activities Gamma Delta Upsilon Bus. Mqr. Pioneer Key Club Chr. Viqilantes Rally Com. ' 35, ' 36 ' 37 Bus. Mqr. Gold Diggers GERALD HURLEY Sacramento To Oregon State S. J. C. Anthropol¬ ogy Expedition Psychology Club Philoqraphers Intramural Box. ' 37 CARTER W. KILBORN Sacramento To Univ. of Calif. Pres. A.S.S.J.C. Bus. Mgr. A.S.S.J. C. Men ' s Rep. Frosh Rep. Bus. Mgr. Pony Ex. Pres. Key Club Pre-leqal Club Pioneer Staff Gold Diqqer Viqilantes Election Board f 4 WILBUR SHORT Sacramento To Univ. of Calif. S. J. C. Band Men ' s Glee Club Mixed Chorus MARY VOYIATZES Auburn To Univ. of Calif. JANE ROONEY Sacramento To Univ. of Calif. Dramatic Art Society STANLEY DENNIS Sacramento To Univ. of Calif. LEONA MARIE OGLE Sacramento To Stanford Distant Drums Moor Born ivory Door Romantic Younq Lady Kind Lady Chorus TOM WILDE, JR. Sacramento JAMES THURSTON Grass Valley To Univ. of Calif. Omicron Kappa Omicron Band Viqilantes A Cappella Choir PATRICIA JONES Sacramento To Univ. of Calif. WILMA GESSNER Sacramento To Univ. of Calif. BETTY BERKELEY Sacramento To U. C. L. A. Art Leaque A. W. S. JOE QUINTANA Sacramento To Univ. of Calif. Frosh Basketball Varsity Baseball Intramural Sports HAZEL WEAVER Twain Harte, Calif. To Lynnfield Col. HELEN McDonald To Univ. of Calif. Phi Theta Kappa Pi Nu Gamma RICHARD SYLVAN WEST Willows To Univ. of Calif. Omicron Kappa Omicron LOIS ELLITHORPE Sacramento To Univ. of Calif. A Cappella Choir Mu Kappa Phi Phi Theta Kappa Women ' s Glee Women ' s Trio LARRY BACON Sacramento V : ce-pres. A.S.S.J. C. Editor Pioneer ' 36 Pres. Gamma Delta Upsilon Pres. Colleqe Y Vice-pres. Key Club Mqr. Editor Pony Express Assoc. Editor Gold Digqer Phi Theta Kappa Chr. Vigilantes Rally Committee BILL HUNTER Piedmont Chr. Athletics Football Swimming JOHN OBERMULLER Sacramento To Univ. of Calif. A. E. S. J. C. Key Club Rally Committee LLOYD PRICE Willows MURIEL CARPENTER Sacramento To Stanford Phi Theta Kappa Der Deutche Verein ALBERT HIROHATA Florin, Calif. To Univ. of Calif. J. C. Men ' s Club HARRISON WAHL Sacramento To Univ. of Calif. Head Yell Leader Rally Committee Vigilantes Election Board J. C. Fair LOIS PORTER Sacramento To Univ. of Calif. FRED MASUSHITA Sacramento To Univ. of Calif. J. C. Men ' s Club JACK STRASBERG Auburn To Univ. of Calif. Varieties ' 35. ' 36 Pioneer Staff Pony Express Staff Key Club Pre-legal A. O. P. Philoqraphers Der Deutche Verein Vigilantes JACK PRATT Sacramento To Univ. of Calif. Pres. Phi Theta Kappa Student Council Pres. Key Club Rally Committee Viqi ' antes A. E. S. J. C. COURTLEIGH POWELL SPARKS Sacramento To Univ. of Calif. Whiskerino Viqilantes Rally Committee E ' ection Board Yell Leader JOHN CATTRON Malott, Wash. To Un : v. of Wash. Wrestlinq Swimminq Aeronautics DONALD McBRIDE To West Point GRACE M. VALENTI Sacramento To Univ. of Calif. Pi Nu Gamma MARK HANNA Dunsmuir To Univ. of Calif. KATHRY N SMITH Sacramento To Univ. of Calif. Phi Theta Kappa NINA JORDAN Sacramento To Cornell Univ. Richard of Bordeaux Distant Drums Smilin ' Throuqh Moor Born The Ivory Door The Romantic Younq Lady Pres. Dramatic Art Society Sec. Dramatic Art Society Delta Psi Omeqa TOSHIAKI HARA CAROLYN FOWLER Sacramento To Univ. of Calif. Der Deutche Verein HELEN KAWANO GENE METCALF Sacramento To Univ. of Calif. Golf Intramural Swim Fencinq Debatinq Ski Team Student Council TSUYUKO HAYASHI Sacramento To U. C. Hospital ALLEN HUCKABY Auburn To Univ. of Calif. Men ' s Glee Club LAURA LARSEN Sacramento EUGENE BROWN Sacramento To Univ. of Calif. HELEN McGREW Sacramento To San Jose State Siqma lota Chi ' Pan-Hellenic DALTON MARCUS NEWFIELD Sacramento To Univ. of Calif. Dir. ’37 Varieties Phi Theta Kaopa May Day Skits, ' 36 and ' 37 S. J. C. DeMolays Pre-leqal Club TOSHIO NAKAMURA ELIZABETH D. COGHILL Sacramento Freshman Council Freshman Queen Treas. A.W.S. Big Sisters Boosters Treas. Sigma Phi Kappa CHARLES H. DAVIES MARIE ALICE BOYD BERNADETTE DE ANDREIS GEORGE H. KENDALL JOANNE ZAMBELICH Sacramento To Univ. of Calif. A. W. S. Big Sisters RICHARD B. LANGNER Sacramento To Univ. of Calif. Phi Theta Kappa Pres. Calif. Coast Debate League Chairman Fine Arts Sophomore Council Public Relations and Financial Mgr. of the First and Second College Fair LONSTANTINE ECONOMOU Sacramento To U. C. Key Club Vigilantes Orchestra Band EM I LI E CHRISTINE LACHMANN ROY BERNER Vallejo Block S Crew Key Club College Y Aero Club GLADYS LARSON Sacramento To Univ. of Calif. AYAKO MIYASAKI Sacramento To Univ. of Calif. J. C. Japanese Women ' s Club EDWARD PAUL HAGUS Sacramento To Univ. of Calif. HELEN CATHERINE SIEBE Cordelia To Univ. of Calif. Rainbow Club WILLIAM S. BAGGE Winters To Univ. of Calif. Golf Pony Express Pioneer Philographers WARREN ESTES Sacramento KATHLEEN MARIE STARR ATT Lake Tahoe To Univ. of Nev. Treas. W.A.A. Secty., Treas. College Canters Boosters EDWARD MOOR MARY WHITE MARGARET HURLEY RALPH DAY GRACE MARIE BRADY Sacramento To San Jose State Vice-pres. Phi Theta Kappa Sigma lota Chi Freshman Council Big Sisters Art Ball DON LOWE CHARLES HAROLD VAN ZEE Sacramento To Wheatland Col; Princeton Seminary Key Club College Y MARGARET COOPER JOSEPH CALDER ETHEL IMAGAWA RICHARD DELAINE CONKLE JEAN KELLEY MOOR BORN CAST Charlotte Bronte...Marjorie Carlson Emily Bronte.Nina Jordan Anne Bronte .. Mary Ellen Johnson Reverend Bronte. Sidney Lewis Branwell. Murray Snodgrass, Howard Hagge Martha .Leona Ogle Tabby . Betsey Dunckhorst Christopher. . Howard Hagge, Murray Snodgrass Moor Born by Dan Totheroh was the first offering of the dramatic art department in the 1936-37 season. The story concerns the lives of the famous Bronte family, especially Emily and Branwell. Mr. Bronte, a minister, worships his only son Branwell, regarding him as a genius. The lives of the three girls, Emily, Charlotte, and Anne are spent in maintaining the deception. Emily even goes so far as to give Branwell credit for her own novel. That is, she makes Charlotte promise to carry out this wish before she dies. But Charlotte destroys the docu¬ ment after Emily ' s death, thus giving credit for some famous novels to the right person, Emily, who has become an immortal authoress. MISS FRATER THE IVORY DOOR CAST King Hilary. ..Wesley Speich Servant. .Joe Bruggman Prince Perivalo. ..Frances Temple King Perivale.... .Tom Wilde, Jr. Brand.. . Robert Coombes Anna.. __ Nina Jordan Thora... Chancellor. .Warren Wilson Simeon. Bob Smith Anton.. . Frank Durkee Jessica .. .... Audrey Krasnow A Mother Elizabeth Ann Jones Daughter .. . Lavena Auwater Old Beppo... Frank Asta Servant Kenneth Beard Count Rollo Lisle Selby A Page Rosemary Reidy The Mummer Richard Oakley Titus. Harold Van Zee Carlo. Victor Larsen Bruno, Captain of the Guard .Sidney Lewis Princess Lilia Betsy Dunckhorst A King Murray Snodgrass A Prince Rosemary Reidy The Ivory Door by A. A. Milne, is a fantastic Graustarkian ro¬ mance. A different type of setting, that of drapery, was used very effectively. Tom Okamoto, an art student, designed the sets. The story centers around the mysterious Ivory Door in the castle of a mythical European King. The legend is that anyone entering the door is never heard from again, and meets a horrible fate. The young king of the country determines to find out the truth. He finds that there is just a long dusty passage leading outside the castle walls. But no one believes him, say¬ ing he is the devil in disguise, who has returned instead of the king. In the end the king and his princess go through the Ivory Door to a new life together. The play was directed by Miss Frances Frater, who also acted as techni¬ cal advisor. THE ROMANTIC YOUNG LADY CAST Pepe .Victor Larson Emilio . Frank Durkee Rosario .Nina Jordan Mario ... . ..Robert Coombes Dona Barbarita de Castellanos .... Betsey Dunckhorst Marie Pepe .Leona Ogle Lu is Felipe de Cordoba... Lisle Selby Don Juan Medina .. Richard Mler Irene . Frances Temple Guillermo . Frank Asta Amalia Torralba .Marjorie Carlson One of the most enthusiastically received plays at the col¬ lege was the third presentation of the year, The Romantic Young Lady, by S. Martinez Sierra. Rosario, the romantic young lady envies her three brothers, who get out into the world and enjoy cosmopolitan life, while she remains at home. She obtains her wish however, when ro¬ mance, in the person of Luis Felipe de Cordoba, a young author, enters her life suddenly. The romantic comedy contains many laughs, romance and whimsy. Miss Frances Frater also directed this play with Mr. H. M. Ward in charge of sets and technical advice. KIND LADY CAST Mr. Foster....Frank Asta Mary Herries. Betsey Dunckhorst Lucy Weston..Marjorie Carlson Rose .. Audrey Krasnow Phyllis Glenning. LaVerne Hendeford Peter Santard... Victor Larson Henry Abbott. Bob Coombes Ada ..Agnes Gibbens Small Doctor .... Richard Mier Mr. Edwards. Frank Durkee Mrs. Edwards.Jean Brady Aggie Edwards.Leona Ogle Gustav Rosenberg.Sidney Lewis Maid . Patricia Zierdt Kind Lady, by Edward Chordorov, was the final production of the season and was directed by Mr. John Lawrence Seymour. Although a rather dismal story, it has a happy ending. Miss Mary Herries is the kind lady, so called because she is prone to think only good of everyone. She is noted for an outstanding art collection, which is utilized by a clever gang of crooks. They keep her prisoner in her own house in an attempt to make her sign over her property. Everything turns out allright, however, after a series of complications. Miss Frater was technical director. Left to right: Corrigan, Cog hill, Miss Cooledge, Meredith, Wolverton. Back row ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS-FALL BOOSTERS AND BIG SISTERS-FALL Left to right: Gwinn, Cohn, Harte, Mellon, Stoner, Milroy, Beale, Hobrecht, Maakstead, Towns, Flor- 3oghill, Wolverton. Middle row—Left to right: Wright, Boyd, Mered ' th, O ' Connor, Zehnder. Front row—Left to right: Appostolos, Stoddard, Smith, Wakefield, Lambert, Corrigan, Heber, James, Pimentel, Miller. Left to right: Neely, Lambert, McGinness, Stoddard. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS-SPRING FALL Frances Meredith. Theron Wolverton Audrey Corrigan.. Elizabeth Coghill... SPRING .President.Jane Lambert .Vice-President.Margaret Stoddard ....Secretary .Doris Ann Neely .Treasurer. Olive McGinness BOOSTERS AND BIG SISTERS-SPRING Back row—Left to riqht: Dickson, Soqhill, Harte, Drapper, Taqqart, N. Appostolos. Third row—Left to right: Ruiter, Dennis, Myrick, E. Wilson, E. Apostolos, Ross. Second row—Left to right: O ' Connell, Heber, Starratt, Loranger, Meister, D. McGinness. Front row—Left to right: Eggleston, Stoddard, O. McGinness, Lambert, Neely, Schmidt, Morley, Partington. RALLY COMMITTEE Back row—Left to right: Rule, Bernardo, Cowan, Burden, Douglas. Front row—Left to right: Wahl, Reese, Bacon, Marincovich. VIGILANTES Back row—Left to right: Newfield, Wilson, Trimmer, Rogers, Powell, Johnston. Middle row—Left to right: Parker, Eddy, McClain, Chapman, Strasberg, Burke, Burden, Douglas, Tutt, Cowan. Front row—Left to right: LeMasters, Enright, Robinson, Bacon, Wahl, Crowle, Reese, Crites, Day, Rule. RALLY COMMITTEE FENCING CLUB Back row—Left to right: Hudson, O bermuller, Powell, Mertsching, Scott. Front row—Left to right: Honda, Mitchell, Cheek, Remwick. Back row—Left to right: Sparks, Squires, Chapman, Otterman, Marincovitch, Enright, Richter. Front row—Left to right: Browning, Crowle, B. Smith, Bacon, Young, Rule, Hilby, Cowan. Back row-Left to right: Ellithorpe, Hill, Perry, Meford, Nervig, Scooling, Ritchie, VanVooris, Woodard. Middle row-Left to right: Flanders, Gordon, McBride, Price, Wheeler, Binford, Christiansen, Santom, Pottmger, Front row-Left to right: Palmer, Gray, Johns, Page, Miss Shields, Baugh, Thurston, Norbryn, Ellithorpe. A CAPPELLA Mel Johns....Manager. Med gf rd Don McBride. nagM.. ' ' . ' Lois Ellithorpe L ° iS I ZZZZZZZZ.ZZZZZ c e ZZZZZZ.Doris Palmer Doris Jimmie Thurston.. Bob Fife.. ..Secretary. ..Jimmie Thurston Librarian................ .. Mo1 Johns MU KAPPA PHI _ . President .Charlotte Rogers Violet Flanders...Vice-President.-.Winnie Morrow Rose Christensen.. . r rrp | flrv ....Lois Ellithorpe Winnie Morrow.p.‘ j t .Rose Christensen Back row-Left to right: Taylor, Binkard. Palmer, Civitello, Narbeyhn, Hill Hartin, Pottinger, Manthe. Front row—Left to right: Flanders, Morrow, Miss Shields, Ellithorpe, Christensen. ORCHESTRA Back row—Left to right: Prochaska, Swift, Bruggman, Burnam, Coney, Miller, Wilkenson, Goodnew. Middle row—Left to right: Brereton, Economou, Clifford, Fishback, Derr, Shaffer, Fourness, McDonald, Long- shone, Mifford, Dashiel, Hartin, Van Winkle, Carter, Hamilton, Giles. Front row—Left to right: Cameron, Powell, Hunter, Checketts, Woodword, Taylor, Zierdt, Palmer, Teague, Mel¬ bourne, Oki, Menke, Waugh. Back row—Left to right: Sands, Stanich, Shaffer, Granlees, Gambling, Thompson, Savage, Van Winkle, Waugh, Brereton, Blaser. Middle row—Left to right: Bruggman, Beard, Faustman, Lindner, Thurston, Santini, Kramer, Tulley, Taylor, Cary, Lawson, Bryant. Front row—Left to right: Zimelmann, Sisler, Hunter, Swift, Checketts, Decater, Hutchings, Economou, Sigel, Miller Derr, Wilkinson. BAND PHI THETA KAPPA President .Jack Pratt Vice-President.Grace Marie Brady Secretary .Jessie Myrick Treasurer .Richard Crowle Regional Councilman.Ross Grimm Bill Smith.President...Bill Siler Ernestine Corlies.Vice-President...Marie Boyd Muriel Stoner.Secretary.Dixie Smith Cameron Cramer..Treasurer.Mary Joe Hobrecht Top row—Left to riqht: Lewis, Realie, Tervelli, Siler, Shepherd, Bingston, Smith. Bottom row—Left to right: Stoner, Corlies, Smith, Boyd, Hobrecht. Back row—Left to right: Durkee, Coombs, Larson, Mr. Seymour, Lewis, Smith, Speich. Front row—Left to right: Dunckhorst, Rooney, Jordan, Carlson, Ogle. Jordan Jr.. in i ...Robert Coombs Betsey Dunckhorst .Grace Sakata Dalton Newfield .Carl Pape Charles Graves Tom Wild Warren Wilson. Nina Jordan. Robert Coombs. DRAMATIC ART SOCIETY .President. ..Vice-President.. ..Secretary. _Corresponding Secretary.. DE MOLAYS President Vice-President Secretary Back row—Left to right: Bowden, Benson, Robinson, LeMasters, McKinney, Cloyd, Petrie, Clark. Middle row—Left to right: Newfield, Loder, Hollingsworth, Wicks, Clover, Hartin, Pape. Front row—Left to right: H. Smith, Stewart, L. Smith, Goodenow, Mackey. Back row—Left to right: Baker, Myers, Almeida, Bessey, Langlois. Middle row—Left to right: Thornton, Raney, McAuliffe, Cridge, Ensbury, Langer, Seiby. Front row—Left to right: Hoag, Biggs, Bradley, Skog, Otterson, Wilson. RAINBOW GIRLS President ...Nadine Bradley Vice-President ...Gail Whitlow Secretary ...Lucille Otterson Treasurer .Dorothy Jane Wilson PSYCHOLOGY FORUM Chairman..Charles Bursch Vice-Chairman.Bill Kennedy Secretary.Esther Wilson Back row—Left to right: Hurley, Sangmaster, Squire, T. Magni, R. Magni. Middle row—Left to right: Jones, Rogers, Horak, Daniels, Kipp. Front row—Left to right: Bernzweig, Dr. Tyler, Wilson, Kennedy. i Back row—Left to right: Gigax, Mr. Everett, Lemmon, Kiwate. Front row—Left to right: McKinney, Ruiter, Buehler, Grant, Smith. DEBATE FORUM Richard Langner.Debate Manager.Jack McKinney Ivy Adele Ruiter..Secretary ..Margaret Buehler Kenneth Gigax..Treasurer.Kenneth Gigax WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President .Virginia Moore Vice-President .Jessie Myrick Secretary .El pis Appostolis Treasurer .Kay Starratt Back row—Left to right: Lambert, Finch, O. McGinness, Almeida, Howland, Miss Thomas. Front row—Left to right: Andrews, Hever, Starratt, Apostolos, Myrick, Moore. Back row—Left to right: Pacilis, Wiard, Lemmon, Mr. Taylor, Koshell, Pardee, McKinney, Quinagon. Middle row—Left to riqht: Ward, Nerviq, McCurry, Horrell, Kilborn, Walker, Gately, Binford. Front row—Left to right: Hession, Mr. Brickley, Saunders, Burnside, Gerolomi, DeCoe, Day, Magni. PRE-LEGAL CLUB J. Vincent Lemmon. ..President.. Gregory Koshell.Vice-President.. Jim Burnside.Secretary.. Lawrence Gerolomi.Treasurer. ..J. Vincent Lemmon ..Dudley Saunders .Paul Binford .Richard Horrell KEY CLUB Jack Pratt.President.Carter Kilborn Larry Bacon.Vice-President.Jack McKinney Bill Buqby.Treasurer.Marne Wilson Kenneth Zumwalt.Secretary ...Jack Rodgers Back row—Left to right: Douglas, Van Gundy, Horrell, Johnston, LeMasters, Bacon, Crowle, Rodgers, Bailey, Marincovich, Briare, Si I berstei n, Prudhomme, Stewart. Middle row—Left to right: Hopkins, Strasberg, Killam, Baker, Lewis, Squire, Pratt, Halset, Wilson, C. Loris. Front row—Left to right: J. Loris, Zumwalt, Calvert, Rule, Kilborn, Economu, Madsen, Day, Cowan. JAPANESE J. C. MEN ' S CLUB Arai. Sato. Murakami.. Hirohata... .President.B. Sasaki ..Vice-President..T. Sakai .Secretary .Matsushita .Treasurer.Kondo SIGMA CHI SIGMA Archie Brock..President..Don Loomer Don Loomer....Vice-President.Fred Christiansen Sam Osoffsky..Secretary.,.Leslie Stromberg Back row Left to right: Kimura, Zaretsky, Johnson, Brown, Richardson, Dehority, Nakamura. Middle row—Left to right: Grimm, Bickford, Olsen, Swift, Craft, Bauman, Mr. Norton. Front row—Left to right: Christiansen, Loomer, Stromberg, Brock. Back row—Left to right: Hiyama, W. Sakai, Matsumura, Y. Nakamura, Otani. Third row—Left to right: Toriumi, Yamauchi, Kimura, Imagawa, B. Sasaki, Ito, Suzuki, J. Sasaki, Okada. Second row—Left to right: Omachi, Koshiba, Nishimura, T. Nakamura, Matsushita, Sugiyama, G. Nakamura T. Sakai, Flonda, Okimoto, Hirohata, Sakai, S. Koga. Front row—Left to right: Miyama, Takemoto, Haga, Hara, K. Hara, Kondo, Chikuami, Hiroshige, Tanaka, Iseri, N. Nakamura, A. Koga, Ochiai. Back row—Left to right: Nash Hadfield Middle row—Left to right: Esper, Chan Front row—Left to right: Knox, L. Larson Hielbron, Bobtesta, Culver. I, Labadie ' , Dodge, Horn, E. Smith, Stein, Payne, Mr. Mathew f Corum, Camillo, Cox, Fife, Rice, Roof, Tucker ' ' —-- ' Ruiter, O. McGinness, Eggleston, Speich, Thielen, Ast, Stark, Gaff, ART LEAGUE George Labadie.... A.:...President..Louise Thielen Louise Thielen...Vice-President.Richard Mier Bernice Speich. ' .Secretary ...Olive McGinness Keith Neller... ...Treasurer... ....Edward Schinke COLLEGE Y Ray Spuire..President.Larry Bacon Bill Bugby..Vice-President.John Bailey Clifton Sangmaster...Secretary ...Clifton Sangmaster Henry Lynch..Treasurer.Mel Chapman Back row—Left to right: Hiroshige, Chikuami, Otani, Sasaki, Day. Middle row—Left to right: Howard, Lewis, McClain, Robinson, Rule, Johnston, Pineo, E. Smith. Front row—Left to right: McMurdo, Zumwalt, Douglas, Bacon, Squire, Tutt, Cowan, Marincovich, Bailey. Back row—Left to right: Douglas, Cannon, McClain, Enright, H i I by, Kilborn. Front row—Left to right: Johns, Lewis, Bacon, Day, Rule. GAMMA DELTA UPSILON Larry Bacon..President.Kenneth Zumwalt Kenneth Zumwalt, ...Vice-President ...Jack Koskela Jack Koskela.Secretary.....Tom Enright Traver Hilby.Treasurer.Paul Reese PHILOGRAPHERS James Day. Edith Adele Heilbron. Ruth Allan.... Nadine Bradley. ..President.?..James Day .Vice-President.Carol Dorothy .Secretary..Edith Adele Heilbron .Business Manager...Eloise Hornstein Back row—Left to right: Mr. Mickelson, Dayton, Day, Strasberg. Front row—Left to right: Hornstein, Heilbron, Bradley, Almazoff, Dorothy. Back row—Left to right: Hyama, Prudhomme, Hunter, Wright, Hansen. Third row—Left to right: Breech, Jochim, Wright, Umeda, White, Eddy, Stetson, Conradsen, Stocking, A. Smith. Second row—Left to right: Major Thorpe, Ebenhack, O ' Donnell, Cravat, Gayman, Simmons, Savage, Rapp, SiI- berstein, Noguchi, Koga, Cole, Sakayeda, Anderson, Sisler, Olsen, Lazzarone, Mr. Teale. Front row—Left to right: Otterson, Obermuller, T. Smith, Freeman. ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS L. Mendonsa.... J. Obermuller. L. Otterson. .President. ..Vice-President.. .Secreta ry. ..J. Obermuller .L. Otterson .T. Smith OMICRON KAPPA OMICRON Bud Smith.President. Ross Grimm.Vice-President.. Al Gramacci.Secretary . .„.Bill Bird .Norman Gershanov .Harold Arai Back row—Left to right: McMichaels, Suzuki, Nishimura, Yuke, Bird, West. Middle row—Left to right: Grimm, Hutchings, Stephans, Dusenscnon, Ashley, Schiro, Dufour, Wilson, Thurston, Crites, Gershanov. Front row—Left to right: Noss, Wehrman, Wiseman, Kauffman, Arai, Kassis, Hara, Blodgett, Gramacci. President ...Francisco Q. Barruga Vice-President .Felix Arcia Secretary-Treasurer .Canuto F. Bautista Business Manager.Eliser Lebin Back row—Left to right: Dominguez, Arcia, Lebin, Estavillo. Front row—Left to right: Quinagon, Bautista, Barruga. LA JUVENTUD FILIPINO OMEGA ALPHA KAPPA Charles Craft....President.Lisle Selby Lisle Selby...Vice-President..Albert Hullin Albert Hullin....Treasurer...Wilbur Stroh Charles Osborne.. Usher.Charles Osborne Armand Holderman..Guard...Armand Holderman Back row—Left to right. Holl, Chapman, Barnby, Enright, Lewis, Durkee. Front row—Left to right: Osborne, Zumwalt, Day, Hullin, Craft. Back row—Left to right: Van Murin, Partington, Corlies, Byron, Dashield. Third row—Left to right: Becker, Lambert, Ruiter, O. McGinness, Wo ' verton, Florin, Meisters, Thompson. Second row—Left to right: Cunningham, E. Smith, Speich, Harte, Hanson, D. Smith, Parter, Pimentel, Eggleston, Coghill. Front row—Left to right: Chittenden, Boyle, Kowler. SIGMA PHI KAPPA Florence Todd.President.Neva Pimentel Eleanor Smith...Vice-President.Lois Porter Elizabeth Coqhill.Treasurer.Elizabeth Coghill Bernice Speich.Corresponding Secretary.Bernice Speich Audrey Corrigan.Secretary ..Margaret Stoddard COMO AMIGA Eleanor Carli.President.Ethelyn Sellinger Ethelyn Sellinger.Vice-President.Polly Gallagher Jean Wilson.Secretary .Jean Wilson Mary Louise Boyd...Corresponding Secretary.Alice Hanley Polly Gallagher...Treasurer.Mary Louise Boyd Back row—Left to right: Sellinger, Wylie, Swain, Evans, Gaddis, Raymond, Gregson, Vickery, Gallagher, Gross. Middle row—Left to right: Baisden, Hanley, Thorn, Ryan, Wilson, Crane, Boyd. Front row—Left to right: West, Krebs, McClish, Sturdevant, Gaft, Tregallas, Hervagualt, Knauer. Back row—Left to right: Zak, Brady, Wheatley, Taggart, Dixon, Dunckhorst, Emigh, Martin, Hopkinson, Eberwine Simon. Third row—Left to right: Rogers, Price, Heber, Vogeli, Lane. Second row—Left to right: Andrews, Reed, Alameida, Webb, McSrew, Wilson, Miller, Aldrich, Drumm, Wright. Front row—Left to right: Peterson, Marsh, Chapman, Pahl, Edson, Macklin, Carey, Barr. SIGMA IOTA CHI President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . .Virginia Miller .Esther Wilson ..Helen McGrew Marijean Eberwine PI NU GAMMA Mary Kazanjain..President...Catherine Riley Marion Gunn...Vice-President.Ada May Winn Doris Hughes.Secretary.Jean Lyle Virginia Grover.Treasurer.Helen Lynch Back row—Left to right: Lynch, Young, Berg, Quehagen. Third row—Left to right: Kazanjain, Eremann, Gianio, Beatty, Hivano, Small. Second row—Left to right: Angela, Riley, Taylor, Mastunomi, Nishimuro, Winn, Konsolas. Front row—Left to right: Valenti, Tracy, Thomas, Shaw, Montague, Langlois, McDonell. FALL Editor.... .Billie Coleman Business Manager.Eric Younger Managing Editor.Jerry Douglas Sports Editor.Paul Reese City Editors.Stanley Faustman, Jean Taggart Society Editor.Dorothy James Exchange Editor.Boruff Smith Assistant Business Manager.Delphine Van Dyke Assistant Sports Editor.Alfred Hoerchner WINTER Editor.Jerry Douglas Business Manager......Traver Hilby Managing Editors.Stanley Faustman, Paul Reese Sports Editor.Tom Enright City Editors.Jean Taggart, Dorothy Daniels Society Editor.Dorothy James Exchange Editor.!.Boruff Smith Assistant Business Manager.Kneeland Lobner Assistant Sports Editor.Bill Cannon Editors... SPRING ... ..Stanley Faustman, Kenneth Zumwalt business Manager.....-.Kneeland Lobner Managing Editor...-...—..Tom Enright Sports Editor...Bill Cannon City Editors......Jean Taggart, James Day News Editor...Ted Smith Society Editor... .........Eliazbeth Ann Jones Exchange Editor.Jack McClain Assistant Business Managers.Mel Chapman, Nadine Bradley Assistant Sports Editor.George Ross Staff Photographer...William S. Young Director of Journalism....Carson P. Sheetz Back row—Left to right: Faustman, Zumwalt, Cowan, Day, Hilby. Middle row—Left to right: Rule, Chapman, McClain, Lewis, Enright, Strasberg. Front row—Left to right: Befame, Daniels, Taggart, McAuliffe, Coleman. EDITORIAL STAFF Ted Smith Dorothy Daniels Louise Martin SPORTS STAFF Bill Cannon John Cowan George Ross Ken Zumwalt FACULTY ADVISORS Dean Edward I. Cook Donald P. Seldon TECHNICAL ADVISOR Lawrence Bacon STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER William S. Young A ' PIONEER STAFF .Muriel Maddocks Business Manager.......Elton Rule Art Editor...George Labadie Associate Editor......James Day Managing Editor.....Charles Lewis Women ' s Editor.-.Jean Taggart Sports Editor.... Tom Enright Assistant Sports Editor...........J erry Douglas Feature Editor. Jack Strasburg Snapshot Editor...........Betty Roesner Assistant Business Manager... .James Pardee Back row—Left to right: Strasberq, Cowan, Day, Hilby. Middle row—Left to right: Rule, Zumwalt, Lewis, Enright, Bacon. Front row—Left to right: Daniels, Taggart, Maddocks, Martin. Mr. Jack Str.asberg, The ' 37 Pioneer, Sacramento Junior College, Sacramento, Calif. Dear Mr. Strasberg: Have just received the photographs of the Pretty Pioneers, and it ' s go¬ ing to be a tough job to pick six types as you suggested. However, with that end in mind it occurred to us that a movie star classification might not be amiss, although a fair judgment from merely a bust photo cannot possibly be an accurate one. So please forgive me if am in error. In attempting to type the different beauties, as I look at Phyllis Pratt I visualize Marian Hopkins, Jane Hart suggests Carole Lombard, Dorothy James brings to mind Ruth Chatterton, Neva Pimentel suggests the exotic Merle Oberon, the spontaneous smile of Nola Swain smacks of Simone Simon, while Marjorie Carlson suggests the winsome beauty and charm of Una Merkel. Yours sincerely, GEORGE B. PETTY. NEVA PIMENTEL bugs . . Bugs . . BUgs . . BUGs . . BUGS . . and with Bugland on Parade the eleventh an¬ nual Art Ball was presented in the Memorial Auditorium on November 6. Amused by the giant Caterpillar door¬ men, the five thousand spectators were pre¬ pared for anything at the start of the spectacle. Into the gloom of the dimly lighted stage danced a tiny Firefly, beautifully portrayed by Miss Grace Sakata. Closely following her were a group of Glow Worms, who danced their Dance of the Glow Worms. They were Jose¬ phine Lewis, Ruth Ryan, Helen Heber, Eda Florian, Elinor Smith, Bernyce Speich, Barbara Cunningham, Jane Hart, Mary Ellen Ward, Mildred Luck, Dorothy Livingston, and Mary Louise Boyd. Enter next the beauteous Qucon Butterfly, Miss Neva Pimentel, followed by her royal at¬ tendants, the Misses Frances Meredith, Jessie Myrick, Helen Moorse, Dorothy Orwig, and June Parkinson. Seated upon her throne in the forest land, the Queen was entertained by her loyal subjects. First came the dainty Lady Bugs on parade, their numbers i ncluding: Nola Swain, Phyllis Pratt, Nancy Lee Meister, Jean Morgan, Miriam Baisden, Alice Rae Hanley, Genevieve Wakefield, Edith Adele Heilbron, Mar¬ garet Pierce, Audrey Corrigan, Mary Carey, Ida Adele Moody. Richard Mier presented a most novel and clever Spider Dance, one of his own origination. Then the Moth Ballet in all its lacy beauty and simplicity, ably presented by Doona Murphy, Janet Cohn, Martha Schmidt, Elizabeth Cog hill, Margaret de Saules, Helen Gaddis, Margaret Stoddard, Genevieve McConnel, Nina Al¬ bright, Majel McDonald, Doris Ann Neeley, Jane Lorenger. Amusement was provided by jjre Grasshoppers, George La bidie, Bill Cox, Brandt Brereton, Richard Dodge, nd Gerald Nash fhe Beetles, Bill Gambling and Herbert Cary; and those continually falling down doormen, the Cater¬ pillars, Will Horn, Lynn Hadfield, George Johnson, Jessie Rice, Ernest Smith, and Albert Huelsman. Those who had charge in making this one of the best Art Balls in years were Pageant Managers Louise ThielepTand Bernyce SpeicK; Dance Directoress Leone Arnold, and Faculty Advisor Marjorie Graham. Working as chairmen of the various committees were: Scenery, George Labadie; Costume Design and Construction, Grace Luebow; Patrons Committee, Flora Jeanne Schwartz; Lighting, Jean Zelle; Posters, Richard Dodge; News Releases, Billie Coleman- Letters to Alumni, Jean Taggart; Radio, Howard Hagge. Commemorating the 20 years of the Junior College in Sacramento, the S. J. C. Varieties of 1936 went into production on December 18 at the S. J. C. Auditorium. Tor the first time the annual Varieties show centered about a theme and had a plot. Opening with the birth of Junior Col¬ lege, the son of Joe College, ' way back in 1916, the show pauses while 20 years elapse, during which time Joe College pulls a Rip Van Winkle. Awakened by Junior College, now a fine young student, in 1936, Joe is anxious to be shov n the modern world and is taken on a television tour by Junior. The Wally-Edward romance was the tops in news then, so Joe was shown the marriage of the two royal love-birds in jolly old England. Then in quick order he was shown the Phony Suppress or S. J. C. Winchel Rag; this modern craze called Swing; the present day Pre-Med Classes; gymnastics and tumbling; the Phony Suppress for more dirt; the work of the Art League; the Associated Women Students; the Supreme Court of these United States; and another treat from the Phony Suppress. The fi nale was a grand presentation of an S. J. C. radio broadcast in the interests of getting a four-year college here. This program included a Gang Buster ' s drama, the Tricky Trio, and a stirring rendition of Uncle Tom ' s Cabin. The Varieties was further embellished by the singing of Christmas Carols by the A Cappela Choir. By far the best stunt of the show was put on by Robert Bob Mallet, the originator of the Varieties, now a student at Stanford. Bob gave a group of impersonations that were wonderful and stopped the show for a long time. Original compositions included I Still Cry for You, written and sung by Bunny Crites, and Underneath the Campus Moon by Esther Wilson. Music for the show was furnished by Carlisle Kramer. The roles of Joe College and Junior College were well handled by Howard Hagge and Jack Reese, re¬ spectively. The idea was conceived by the co-chairmen Albert Hamilton, Dalton New- field, and Carter Kilborn. Those on the committee were: Ken Giga, John Cal¬ vert, Jane Lambert, Merlin Gayman, Jack Reese, Lawrence Bacon, Howard Hagge, Kenneth Zumwalt, Frances Merideth, John Cowan, Helen Heber, Jack Pratt, Bill Hunter, BiMie Coleman, Traver Hilby, Dick Crowle, and Ned Baugh. ■ FOOTBALL GLEN MERCER BILL SIM Characterized in non-conference games by powerful offensive and stal¬ wart defensive play, and in conference clashes by inconsistency on both offense and defense, Coach Hack Applequist ' s 1936 Panther Football team hung up an in-and-out record of three victories, one tie and four defeats. On the in side of the record book the Sacramento eleven exhibits a 19-0 win over Chico State, a 51-0 slaughter of the hapless Mare Island Apprentices, and a 20-0 triumph over the Cal. Aggies, traditional rivals. The out side shows a tie with Marin and losses to the California Fresh¬ men, Modesto, San Francisco, and San Mateo. The Red and Gold Panthers opened the season Friday night, October 2, with a 19-0 conquest of the Chico Wildcats in a game sprinkled with of¬ fensive thrills provided by the open-field running of Cliff Perry, shifty Panther left halfback. The first score came midway in the second quarter with the Panthers in possession of the ball near midfield after an exchange of punts, when fullback Cliff Bertelson, cominq out of a spinner, slashed off right tackle for 52 yards and the touchdown. Perry converted to make the score 7-0. Early in the second half center Bob McCandless happily ended what might have been a Chico score. Fullback Allan Cottar faded back and tossed a 25 yard pass over center to Halfback Len Roberts who rambled 28 yards more in the clear until he was finally downed from behind by the stocky pivot-man. Sacramento scored its second touchdown when Cliff Perry, coming around from his left-wingback position, took a reverse from Bertelson, wrig¬ gled free from a wave of Wildcat tacklers, broke clear into the secondary, outraced his interference and scored standinq up after a 34 yard gain. About two minutes later Perry on the identical play again broke loose and behind Al Guerrero ' s beautiful blocking twisted his way 50 yards to the final touchdown. L. D. WELDON MGR. WAYNE BOGGS The Berkeley jinx and a few bad breaks were all that the California Yearling squad needed to give the admittedly superior Sacramento team its first setback. Had luck been a little kinder Cliff Bertelson ' s last minute touch¬ down pass might not have slipped from Captain Jes Calleri ' s fingers. Four minutes after the game started the Panthers tallied the first score on a 57 yard sustained drive, featured by Ben Reams ' 26 yard gain coming from a double-reverse. The drive ended when Bertelson whipped a flat pass to Perry, who sped 22 yards to the goal. The conversion was wide. Clint Evans ' Bear Cubs scored midway in the second quarter on a drive climaxed by Hubert ' s six-yard touchdown pass to Semmens. Scoring ended for the day when Hubert took one of Bertelson ' s poorly-covered punts and raced 58 yards down the middle of the field to score unmolested. HUNTER BLOCKS FOR PERRY IN THE SAN FRANCISCO GAME Mingled reverses to Perry and Reams and straight thrusts by Bertelson featured the Panther offense which gained I I first downs through its run¬ ning attack. Mare Island, a team which had provided competition for other jay- see elevens, provided for the Panthers a game more or less in the nature of a track meet as the Sacramentans rolled up a 51-0 score that was featured by Bill Oakes ' 94 yard runback of an intercepted pass. The game opened with the first score by Joe Smith, 39 yards to a touchdown on a reverse play. Sartore scored next from nine yards out after an apprentice punt had been blocked. I he fumble play accounted for the next tally when Lopez went over from the 19 yard line, fumbled, with Louie recovering for the score. Reams and Perry accounted for the next twelve points with runs of 35 and 15 yards respectively. Bertelson climaxed a sustained drive by plunging to a touchdown from the 4-yard line, and, immediately after, Lopez faked a pass and ran 20 yards to another score. Lopez ended the day ' s scoring with a touchdown from the 25 yard line. Hack Applequist ' s fast moving Panthers swept to a decisive 20-0 vic¬ tory over the Cal. Aggies in the annual big game played Friday night, Oc¬ tober 23. Only once, with a first down on the Sacramento 7-yard line, did the Aggies seriously threaten, and as the battle progressed it became evi¬ dent that the winner would be decided on the basis of Panther speed versus Aggie passing. The jaysee team made its first tally when Bertelson plunged over from the 2-yard line, ending an 80 yard sustained drive that was featured by Bertelson ' s 34 yard jaunt through tackle. Quarterback Al Painter converted. Early in the third quarter, after gaining I I yards from the Aggie 42 in two plays, the Panther forward wall broke Perry into the clear for 31 yards and a touchdown. Painter again converted. GAME A few minutes later, with Perry and Bertelson gaining at will, assisted by Bill Oakes ' 22 yard run, the Sacramento eleven found itself on the Aggie 5, where Bertelson drove over guard to score the final tally, making the score 20-0. Perry exhibited a beautiful piece of open-field running when he wriggled his way 82 yards to a score only to have the gain nullified when the play was called back and the Panthers penalized for illegal clipping. A QUARTET OF CAL AGGIES NAB BERTELSON � • •� BOB MAY CLIFF BERTLESON Spurred on by Coach Fred Earle ' s protest of Cliff Bertelson ' s eligibility, and aided by Modesto ' s supremacy in punting from the toe of John Irey, big right tackle, the Pirates handed the Panthers their initial conference set¬ back, by a 14-7 count. Sacramento, further handicapped by the loss of Bill Hunter and Carlos Long, regular guards, and Al Guerrero, tackle, still managed to tally first as Bertelson scored from the I-yard line after a 67 yard drive motored by Perry. Painter converted. Modesto scored its first tally when the Pirates took possession of the ball at midfield after a blocked punt and marched to the 13-yard line, from which point Bob Norman scored on a reverse. The second Pirate score came with a 16 yard pass from Norman to Delucchi. Coming to Sacramento determined to revenge their 1935 defeat by a 27-6 score the San Francisco footballers turned on the heat to defeat the Capitol City team by a 27-0 drubbing. The Ram passing attack, a potent weapon at all times, scored two touchdowns and figured in the drive for the others. The first touchdown was made on a 26 yard Ravetto to Guedet pass in the first quarter. Pedrin converted. An Allen to Guedet pass tallied again in the first period and Pedrin ' s placement made the score, Rams 14, Panthers 0 at halftime. A 75 yard march from the opening kickoff gave San Francisco its third score in the opening minutes of fhe second half. Fullback Al Mauer scored from the 3-yard line. The final touchdown was made by Englehoffer ' s one- yard plunge, after he had passed 34 yards to Pedrin on the I-yard line. Tellesmanic converted and the final score was 27-0. An open-field running duel between Cliff Perry and Harold (Fast-Mail) Johnson of the Marin team, stood out in a game in which the Mariners and Panthers battled to a 7-7 deadlock. AL GUERRERO The Sacramento offensive was typical of a Warner system team, with lots of yardage gained between the 20-yard lines, but a lack of scoring punches in the pinches. Cliff Bertelson made the longest pass of the season, a 60 yarder to Calleri, the Panther captain being downed on the I-yard line as he caught the ball. Bertelson plunged through center to score, and Sartore converted. Five consecutive first downs and a 14 yard Mullin to Smith pass gave the Mariners six points, and Taylor ' s conversion deadlocked the score 7-7. ED ANZORE, CUFF PERRY, BUD BERNARDO, FRANCIS WAI BILL HUNTER The rejuvenated Sacramentans hit the comeback trail in their annual Thanksgiving day game with San Mateo, and sent a badly scared Bulldog scurrying home to give thanks that he had escaped with a 13-0 victory. To a substitute fullback, Fred Sartori, went a great deal of credit for the splendid Sacramento showing. Entering the game late in the second quar¬ ter in place of the injured Bertleson, Sartori proved himself to be the finest backfield man seen in action in the stadium all year. Taking the opening kickoff, the Panthers surprised a crowd of 5000 with a drive almost the length of the field, but were held in the shadow of the San Mateo goalposts. A few minutes later Calleri recovered a Bulldog fumble on the 33 yard line, but a Sacramento fumbled reverse lost the chance for a score. After an exchange of kicks, Ledeboar, All-Conference quarterback, led San Mateo on an eighty yard drive, culminating in a score from the 2 yard line. Gillaspy converted. San Mateo ' s second touchdown came in the third quarter. Taking the ball on the 50 yard line, Ledeboar, on a flanker play, broke loose for 26 yards. The old Statue of Liberty play accounted for I I yards, and Higgens drove over for the score. Had a few of Sartori ' s accurate passes not been bobbled, a Sacramento victory would have resulted. Reams constantly threatened the San Mateo lead with sparkling runs, one of them for 28 yards. Calleri and Guerrero starred in the Panther line. The starting line-up for most of the season included Captain Jess Calleri and Vern Schmidt at ends, May and Guerrero, tackles, Long and Hunter, guards, McCandless, center. The backfield boasted Ben Reams and Cliff Perry at the halfback positions; Cliff Bertelson in the fullback spot, and Francis Wai as quarterback. However, at almost the end of the season, Conkling Wai, freshman end from Hawaii, proved outstanding and moved into a first string end position, as Vern Schmidt replaced May at the tackle spot. Outstanding among the reserve men were Joe Smith, Al Painter, and Fred Sartori in the backfield, and Ollie Foran, Olin Sneed, and Ed Anzore in the line. All of these men except Sneed will return to the Panther fold next season, and much is expected of them. Sartori proved to be a star in the San Mateo game, and immediately Applequist started building his 1938 back- field around the Sacramento Ace. Sneed, an outstanding man, was bothered with a trick knee, and was never able to play a whole game. OLIN SNEED, BEN REAMS, CARLOS LONG, VERNON SCHMIDT BOB McCANDLESS At the end of the season Al Guerrero, outstanding tackle, was chosen to captain the team for the coming year. Calleri was named the most out¬ standing man of the season, both as a player and inspirational leader. His FRED SARTORI BILL OAKS name was put on the All-American blanket which is to be hung in the new gymnasium, and a smaller blanket was presented to Calleri. Ben Reams, halfback, and Bob May, tackle, were chosen to second team positions in the All-Conference voting. Honorable mention was given to Guerrero, Calleri, and Perry. FRED HALL, EVAN WEISS, IVAN ROSCOE, OLIVER FORAN BASKETBALL By TOM ENRIGHT, Sports Editor COACH GLENN MERCER The basketball season of 1936-37 saw a tremendously handicapped, green Sacramento squad fighting against overwhelming odds in a vain effort to add glory to the record set by Mercer coached teams of other years. At times Coach Glenn Mercer ' s Panthers showed signs of greatness, but more often illness, inexperience, and ineligibility slowed down the fight¬ ing Red and Gold basketeers to a walk. Final seasonal results showed the Sacramento five in a tie with Santa Rosa for fourth place in the Northern California Junior College Conference standings. LES WATSON MGR. HERRINGER CAPT. AL IRWIN S. J. S. RESERVE TEAM Outstanding among the Mercermen for the season were Captain Al Irwin, veteran forward, and Jim Addy, sensational high-scoring freshman from Yuba City. Irwin, however, fell victim to a flu epidemic, and was unable to compete in half of the conference games. Addy emerged high scorer of the Panther team, and received second string rating in the All-Confer¬ ence team picking. Consistently strong guards of the Sacramento netsters were Len Camp¬ bell and Lou Chorak. Both of these men were defensive bulwarks, besides adding considerably to the Panther scoring record. THE 1936-37 PANTHER VARSITY SQUAD m ELLIOTT Lindeberg play. CHORAK FORBES Les Watson, tower-like center, and Darrell Dickinson, another scoring ace, were ineligible for half the season, but returned to close the season in a blaze of glory. Bob Forbes, diminutive veteran forward, alternated with Dickinson, and was invaluable on offense. Capable reserve strength was found in Bill Cannon, Jerry Lopes, Jerry Bosko, Art Elliott, Nelson Eddy, Vernon Schmidt, Dave Stone, and Frank a group of freshmen who will be counted on for next season ' s Glenn splitting a Aggie Games Mercer ' s basket squad showed strong early season promise in game series two game series with the Far Western Conference California Aggies. The Panthers, minus the services of Captain Al Irwin, lost a Thurs¬ day night game to the farm boys by a score of 40-29, with Bill Cannon lead- inq the Red and Gold shooters. On the following Saturday Irwin, who gath¬ ered 16 points, and Watson led the Panthers to a 46-42 victory. Chapman College The barnstorming Chapman five found a Sacramento team suffering from the flu epidemic, and outran the tired Mercermen to come off with a 47-33 win. Irwin and Bob Forbes were the Panther ' s best. SCHMIDT Marin J. C. Scoop Carlson ' s Marvelous Mariners proved to be a hard hurdle for the Panthers, who dropped two close games by 37-25 and 35-27 scores. Campbell and Forbes led the Sacramento attack. Santa Rosa J. C. Dickinson led the Mercermen to victory in the first Bearcub games, which ended 40-29 in favor of Sacramento. Watson also scored 10 points. The second game of the series saw Santa Rosa win by a 38-28 advantage. Chor- ak and Addy paced the Panthers, with Camp¬ bell showing strong on defense. WATSON TIPS TO DICKINSON Chico Series Chico State, who later won the Far Western Conference championship, was surprised in the strength shown by the J. C. five, but eked out two wins by 34-28 and 40-39 scores. Watson scored 28 Sacramento points in the two games. Frosh Games Playing before huge crowds against Stanford, California, and Santa Clara freshmen teams proved to be too much for the Panthers, who dropped the three games by 53-36, 54-36, and 43-38 scores. Dickinson and Chorak proved outstanding against the first year teams. Menlo Series Menlo J. C. showed little opposition to the Capital City shooters in their first conference competition. Final scores were 60-46, and 43-34 in favor of the Panthers. Addy scored 23 points, followed by Irwin with 20 in the first game of the series, and Chorak led with 10 in the second. Yuba J. C. The Sacramento team found little difficulty in defeating the Yuba County J. C. by 54-29 and 43-25. Dickinson scored 24 points in the two games, fol¬ lowed by sensational Addy with 21. Campbell and Chorak were impreg¬ nable on defense. San Francisco J. C. San Francisco ' s Rams proved too strong for the Panthers in a home and home series. Final scores showed the bay team winners by 54-28 and CAMPBELL WATSON SCORES AGAINST SAN MATEO 37-32 scores. Irwin, back in play again after an illness, led the Sacramento attack. Campbell again proved indispensable de¬ fensively. San Mateo J. C. Al Irwin, backed by Addy and Camp¬ bell, kept the Mercermen in the running against San Mateo ' s Bulldogs in two close games. Final scores showed the visitors leading 46-26, and 40-35. This game put the final dim on Sacramento ' s first division chances. BOSKO Modesto J. C. The league-winning Modesto Pirates continued their undefeated record with 43-25 and 50-30 wins over the Sacramentans. Irwin showed All-Con¬ ference calibre in his last two games of his Junior College career. Campbell and Chorak, together with Forbes, backed Irwin strongly in the season ' s final games. TRACK By TOM ENRIGHT COACH L. D. WELDON Continuing the precedent established by Weldon coached teams of the past five years, the 1937 Panther cinder steppers again car¬ ried home the trophy symbolic of Northern California Junior College Conference cham¬ pionship from Kentfield, home field of Ma¬ rin J. C., in the annual conference track meet. Final scores showed Sacramento first with 60 points, San Mateo, the favorite, second with 49, followed by Modesto with 26. Menlo scored 7 points, and Santa Rosa and San Francisco accounted for 6 each. Marin did not score. At the beginning of the season even the strongest of Panther supporters saw ahead a poor season for the usually champion capital city squad. Only a few men had returned from the wonder team of the year before, and, with the exception of half miler Jerry Lopes, no exceptionally strong new men were seen among the turnouts. Weldon expressed the idea at the beginning of the season that this was his year to find out whether or not he was the great track coach that people gave him credit for being. His job looked hopeless, but the intrepid Panther mentor set himself to building a team which could at least make a good showing in competition, little expecting the success that it was to at¬ tain. CAPTAIN JOE CALDER FIELD CAPTAIN jim McFarland MANAGERS GALLERON, GUERRERO, PETRIE WELDON ' S WONDERS —1937 EDITION Among the turnouts were John Spencer and Ed Johnson, a pair ot sprinters from far off Hawaii, and Bud Bernardo, a football player and sprint¬ er. In the bromidic ten easy lessons Weldon amazed sport followers by turning these three men into a trio of the state ' s greatest junior college hurdlers. These men, together with Busby, former Sacramento star, swept the hurdle races in the conference meet, thus accounting in a large measure for the Panther victory. Even the most loyal Weldon fans expressed doubt when he moved Jerry Lopes, freshman half miler and winner of that event in the state high school meet last year, to the mile event, and brought Captain Joe Calder, a good miler, back to the 880 yard run. Two weeks later, in his second race as a miler, Lopes cracked the world ' s junior college mil e record with a 4:20.6 run. Calder, too, proved to be the greatest 880 man in S. J. C. history by knocking 7 10 of a second off the long existing half mile record. Kenyon, pole vaulter from Stockton, and Campbell teamed with Hold- erman to show exceptional strength in the high leaping event. Holderman and Joe Smith, a mid-season discovery, gathered plenty of points in the high jump. The 440 races in conference competition saw the greatest quarter mile runners in northern junior college history break the long existing 440 record. Dick Boorman and George Thebolt of the Panthers were numbered among the four best men in the conference, both breaking 50 seconds consistently. Ritchie, Patterson, and Perry, together with Boorman, took home a goodly share of places from every meet. Ritchie led the Panther sprint stars with a 9.7 hundred yard dash. Two inexperienced men, Ivan Karacozoff and Bob McCandless, develop¬ ed into a pair of the better weight men in the conference. Frank Lopez, JOHNSON, CAMPBELL, SOUTAR SPENCER, POTTER, McCANDLESS broad jump, shot, and discus star, also collected an average of two first places per meet. As usual, the Weldon team was strong in the javelin throwing event, the Panther coach being a former All-American javelin tosser. Prewitt and McFarland, the latter field captain of the team, overcame nearly all compe¬ tition in the spear casting event. Some people do not realize the full extent of the Panther triumph. Some would be surprised to hear that the Sacramento victories have amount¬ ed to The World ' s Junior College Track Championship. Nevertheless, it is true. In defeating Pasa dena J. C., the Weldonians overcame the strongest team of southern California, a team which had been undefeated in two years of competition. When the conference meet was won, the Sacramentans were on top in northern California, and, as California holds the corner on junior colleges, established themselves as the world ' s best. California Frosh 67 Sacramento 55 A wet field slowed down the times of competitors as the California Freshmen, strongest in the history of the Bear institution, defeated the Pan¬ thers by a close score. The Weldon team showed inexperience, but gave promise of coming through later in the season. Ritchie, Busby, Lopez, Kenyon, and McFarland brought home Sacramento ' s only first places. Karacozoff and McCandless surprised with their second and third places in the shotput. PREWITT SMITH McFarland PERRY BERNARDO BOORMAN Sacramento 64l 2 Pasadena 57! 2 Headlined by the stellar record breaking performance of Jerry Lopes, who romped off the mile in 4:20.6, the Panthers accomplished the impossi¬ ble in defeating the southland ' s strongest J. C. team. Led by Mack Robin¬ son, Olympic games sprinter, the southern boys were expected to trounce the Weldon team. The meet from beginning to end was packed with excite¬ ment and keen competition. A clean sweep in the discus event by Lopez, McCandless and McFarland made sure the Panther victory. Calder ' s 1:58 San Mateo 66! 2 Sacramento Though taking by far the majority of second and third places, the Pan¬ thers could not gather enough first place points to defeat the favorite San Mateo Bulldogs. The entire Sacramento team showed promise of the power that was to come later in the season. Times improved considerably, and surprising strength was found in the field events. Prewitt, McFarland, and Wai accomplished a clean sweep in the javelin throw, and Kenyon and Holderman took a one-two in the pole vault. Frank Lopez and Doug Busby also took a one-two in the broad jump. Lopes and Calder, changing posi¬ tions for the first time, showed signs of strength to come. Upper Left, Calder; Center, Relay Team of Boorman, the Bo ' t, Horn, Cooley; Right, Marshall; Lower Left, Karacozoff; Center, Wai; Right, Patterson half mile performance, breaking the school record, was one of the high spots of the evening. The entire capital city team covered itself with glory in its surprising strength. Sacramento SO 2 Modesto 40 , 2 Sacramento ' s traditional rivals, the Modesto Pirates, furnished competition for the strong Panther squad. Only Howard Upton, 440 man who established a new world ' s J. C. record in the quarter mile with a 48.4 furnished any kind of strength for the Modestans. Calder again clipped down the school 880 record, as he romped the distance in 157.8 time. Lopes loafed to an easy win in the mile event. Sacramentans Lopez, Prewitt, Hold- erman, Kenyon, and Karacozoff accomplished a Panther clean sweep of field event first places. Ritchie was pressed hard by Perry as the two Sacramen¬ tans took one-two in the hundred yard dash. The winning time was 9.8. Doug Busby again won the high hurdle race, as he raced home ahead of teammates Spencer and Bernardo in 15.4 time. Sacramento 102 San Francisco 20 Weldon ' s Wonders continued to win, and found nothing to stop them in the San Francisco Rams. The Panther short and shirt men took every first place but one, a tie for first in the pole vault. Lopez was a dual winner in the massacre, taking first in the discus throw and broad jump. No ex¬ ceptional times were registered, although Busby did cut down his time to 15.2 in the high hurdle race. The meet did show, however, that the Weldon- —, _ KENYON BUSBY HOLDERMAN LOPEZ LOPES RITCHIE Conference Meet Entering the meet as underdogs to a favorite San Mateo squad, the Capital City Comets surprised even their staunchest supports with an I I point victory. The meet was thrilling throughout. San Mateo held the lead until the hurdle races, when Busby, Bernardo, Johnson, and Spencer swepi the field to take practically all of the points in the high stepping races. Weldon gives full credit for the victory to Thebolt, Bernardo, and Campbell, a trio of unexpected winners who surpassed their own best marks to add valuable points to the Panther total. The running of Lopes and Calder was spectacular, together with the vaulting of Bob Kenyon, who leaped up to 12 feet 8 inches. Credit in full must be given to the entire Panther team, who proved the truth of the old sport saying, A team that won ' t be beaten, can ' t be beaten. At the time of the printing of this book, the Sacramentans will still enter the Fresno and Eureka Relays, and are expected to bring home a good share of the medals. Supporters of the Panthers feel that if the Weldon team shows as much fight as it did all season in building itself up from nonenities to world champions, vistory is assured. ites were in shape for the conference meet the following Saturday, and hung up a new record in team scoring, the old record being a 100-22 win over Modesto the previous season. BILL SIM HACK APPLEQUIST By BILL CANNON Competing in its first season as a member of the Northern California Junior College Baseball Conference, Coach BUI Sim ' s baseball team has thus far compiled an enviable record. With half of the season completed at the printing of this book, the bearers of the Cardinal and Gold are in first place in league standings with a record of seven wins and three losses. Outstanding among the Sacramento players are Captains Syl De Greg¬ orio and Bill Jameson, together with Isadore Smith and Ross Grimm. De Gregorio established himself as one of the Panther greats during the recent Modesto series, when he collected a triple, two doubles, and a sinqle in the two tilts. CAPT. SYL DE GREGORIO MGR. BUCK WEAVER THE CONFERENCE LEADING PANTHER SQUAD Pitching strength has been a great factor in the Panther victories, Laz- zarone, Keenan, and Fields being recognized as three of the better tossers of the conference. These moundsmen have been consistently strong, allowing an average of five hits per game. Bill Jameson, veteran catcher, and Art Quadros, a newcomer, have proved to be exceptionally strong alternate backstops, and are recognized as two of the strongest in Panther baseball history. Rated as one of the classiest in the conference, the Sacramento infield has shown amazing capability during the season. Its lineup shows Smith at first base, Quintana or Form on second, DeGregorio, shortstop, and Grimm on the hot corner. JAMISON FORNI COWAN LAZZARONE FIELDS OAKS I. SMITH GRIMM KEENAN RELLES QUADROS ZAM PATH IAS B. SMITH DE GREGORIO QUINTANA BUTLER CARLSON SAVAGE Holders of positions in the hard hitting Panther outfield are Butler in left field, Isadore Smith in center, and either Bosko or Relies in the riqht field. March 6 In its first conference series, the Panther team got off to a good start by easily defeating the San Francisco J. C. Rams by 5-3, and 8-0 scores. Grimm led the Panther hitting. March 16 Meeting their traditional rivals, the California Aggies, in a non-con¬ ference game, Sim ' s Sluggers proved too strong for the four-year college team in defeating the Farmers by a 2-0 score. Fields, under fire for the first time, pitched a stellar four hit game. April 3 San Mateo ' s Bulldogs proved strong enough to split the series with the Panthers in their second conference series. San Mateo won the first game of the series, a fifteen inning affair, by a 2-0 score, but the capital city team came back strong in the second game to win by a 14-0 score. Laz- zarone pitched outstanding ball. April 10 Meeting Marin J. C., supposedly the stronqest team in the conference, Coach Sim ' s tossers upset the dope, and easily won both games of the series with 3-2, and 4-0 scores. Relies, playing his first game for the Panthers, and Captain Syl De Gregorio, were outstanding Sacramento hitters. April 17 Strong competition was encountered when the Panther team met Mo¬ desto ' s Pirates, last year ' s conference winners, in a crucial series. The Cardin- alclads split with the Modestans by scores of 2-3, and 6-4, to retain their first place position. Fields, although not strongly supported by his team¬ mates, pitched a strong game. April 20 Playing in the final series of the first half of the conference round robin, the Sacramentans encountered unexpected strength, and lost the morning game by a 19-6 score, but came back strong to annex the night¬ cap 8-3. CREW By KENNETH ZUMWALT Unfortunate circumstances deprived Coach Glenn Mer¬ cer the fall rowing season but the large spring turnout with its wealth of veteran material more than super- ceded this handicap. Aver¬ aging 180 pounds in weight and exceeding 6 feet in height this turnout manned three consistent shells and finished the season with an enviable record. Returning veterans were: Jim Anderson, Mark Schribner, Harold Court- right, Fred Carlin, Pete Mar- incovitch, Bob White, Ever- THE STRONG VARSITY THE PANTHER JAYVEES ett Pease, Jim Loranger, Jack Purcell and Jim Burnside. The purchase of a new shell, officially christened the Panther Clipper in an elaborate ceremony March 12, brought the Sacramento navy up to full racing strength. Oregon State Race The initial race of the semester resulted in a decided win over the powerful Oregon State varsity. Crossing the finish line two and a half lengths in front of the visitors the Sacramento Junior College varsity established the time of 6:28 in the 2,000 meter race. The Jayvee ' s loaned their shell to the visitors and handicapped with a seldom used boat finished behind the visiting eight. California Freshman Panther shells, number one and two, were defeated by a powerful California Freshman crew. The visitors finished four lengths ahead of the first Sacramento boat. Due to Ebright ' s 1940 Olympic preparation program, the visitors were far above the average and easily subdued the Panthers. The freshmen, who brought their own shell with them, presented it to the Panthers after the race. U.C.L.A. at Los Angeles Weakened by the illnessmento crew was nosed out2,000 meter Long Beach of Jim Anderson in the num-by a length in the UCLAOlympic course. The Jay- ber 8 position, the Sacra-junior varsity race in t h evee ' s routed the freshman shell of the Westwood Institution and crossed the finish line a length and a half ahead of the cubs. The time was 7:14. Washington Lightweight Crew The Washington Lightweights nosed out the Panther boat by a foot in the 2,000 meter race in 5:12, the fastest time ever made in the history of the crew. Assisted by a strong tail wind and a fast current the visitors beat all existing Olympic times by more than a minute. The I ineup for the race was: Jim Anderson, 8; Jim Lor- anger, 7; Ted Mackiney, 6; Jim Newsome, 5; Harold Court- right, 4; Al Norris, 3; Pete Mar- incovich, 2; Bob White, I; and Jim Burnside, Cox. MGR. TOM HARVEY COACH MERCER Freshman Race In the final race of the year with the California Freshmen on the Oakland estuary, the Panthers suffered three straight losses. The varsity ran into hard luck as well as floating debris and cut their stroke down to 36 only to have the Bear crew forge ahead and cross the finish less than a length ahead. The time was 6:15. Olympic time for the same course was 6:37. The Jayvee ' s were nosed out in the last hundred yards after having led all the way and the third shell lost over the 1000 meter course in the time of 3:13. THE VARSITY AND JAYVEES IN ACTION INTRAMURAL By GEORGE ROSS Intramural sports, under the direction of Coach Bill Sim, enjoyed a position higher in the estimation of the stu¬ dents of the college during the year 1936-37 than ever be¬ fore in the history of the school. Continuing to make strong- TENNIS CHAMP KEN LEWIS er the old established activities, Sim also introduced new ones which immediately caught the fancy of the citizens of the college. Competitors in the intramural parade were divided into groups bearing names as colorful as the men who competed. Outstanding among the or¬ ganizations were the Flying Pouhis, Frosh Adders, Slap Happy Napans, and the Five Finks. Football Starting off the intramural season in grand style, the Five Finks, a group of former Christian Brothers High School athletes, swept the touch football league. Reese, Patrick, Smith, Quintana, Bob Pendergast, Barney Pendergast, and Williams made up the title winning squad. 3 MEMBERS OF THE WINNING FROSH ADDERS: LEWIS, CHORAK, CAMPBELL FRANCIS WAI SESTITO BERNARDO CONKLING WAI BROWN GRAVES HUMPHREY RELLES CHAMPION FINKS PATRICK, BOB PENDERGAST, BARNEY PENDERGAST REESE, SMITH, QUINTANA Basketball A surprise team, the Frosh Adders, established at the beginning of the intramural basketball league, and not competing for the touch football championship, registered an easy win for the basket title. Lewis, Chorak, Campbell, Addy, Eddy, Brown, and Neely were members of the squad. Baseball Representatives from the far off islands of Hawaii found little difficulty in annexing the softball championship. The Flying Pohius, headed by McCandless, Johnson, Francis Wai, Conkling Wai, Long, Spencer, and Petri of Hawaii, and backed up by Busby, Oaks, Vance, DeGregorio, and Bosko, defeated the Chimpanzees by a 13-10 score in the final title playoff game. Boxing Sponsored by the College Y, the Second Annual Intramural Boxing Championships proved to be one of the main sport attrac¬ tions of the year. In the feature bout of the finals, Conkling Wai, 180 pound I scrapper, defeated Ivan Karacozoff, giant Russian, in a bout for the heavyweight championship. Francis Wai, brother of the upper division champion, was scheduled to meet Jim Anderson, stroke of the Panther crew, in the finals of the light heavyweight division, but v as awarded the title on the default of Anderson. Gridders Bob Bernardo and Cliff Perry staged one of the more colorful bouts of the evening, as Bernardo nosed out Perry for the title. Hindu Relies and Jerry Bosko, fighting for the cham¬ pionship of the 165 pound division, staged a battle which is long to be remembered. Other bouts saw Brown decision Watters for the 145 title; Humphreys outclass Madera in the 115 pound ranks; Sestito annex the I 15 pound title from Bullock, and Graves receive the nod over Arnold in the 135 division. Other Sports The Flying Pohius proved superior in the playoffs for the volley ball title. Almost the same lineup that made up the baseball league winning team saw action in the volley ball victory. Ken Lewis, Frosh Adder entry, and Isadore Smith, rep¬ resenting the Napans, came out victorious in the tennis and ping-pong championships. At the time of the printing of this book, golf and swim¬ ming are scheduled to appear on the intramural program. These sports will wind up the events of the year. PING PONG CHAMP ISADORE SMITH McCANDLESS PETRIE FRANCIS WAI LONG JOHNSON CONKLING WAI MINOR SPORTS By BILL CANNON RENNER Completing its second season as a recognized sport, skiing under coach Bill Sim has established itself as a real challenger for sport honors in the junior college. This year the team made remarkable showings against some of the larger four year colleges on the Pacific coast. The team which placed third in the California intercollegiates, held at Cisco, and then placed seventh in the Pacific coast meet in Yosemite Valley was composed of Tony Besio, David Renner, Maxwell McGuinn, Charles Watters, Don Lowe, Douglas Smith, Joe Buell, Manager Joe Calder, and Coach Sim. The Nevada Wolves won the California title while the strong Washington State Huskies took top honors in the coast meet. The Sacramento skimen in both meets were above all other junior colleges and ahead of sev¬ eral four year schools. McGUINN, LOWE, BESIO, RENNER, CALDER, WATTERS By KNEELAND LOBNER WELDON, HAMPSON, NERVIG, LAWRENCE, KLIPPEL, ISHII Re-entering in Junior College Conference play after the absence of a year, the Sacramento Panther netsters, un¬ der the tutelage of Coach L. D. Weldon, totaled a more than average record. Full credit must be given to Captain Gordon Klippel, Ned Ishii, Ron Hampson, Al Nervig, and Manager Lawrence, the members of the team who did so well throughout the season. Handicapped by lack of finances from the treasury ot the college, the men of the team and Coach Weldon paid their own expenses to and from out of town trips, as well as the expense of rackets, balls, and other equipment. At the time of the printing of this book, the Panther team holds a third position in league standings, with a strong chance of moving up higher before the season is over. San Mateo and Modesto Junior Colleges are now lead¬ ing the league. The Sacramento squad deteated the one team that it played in out-of-conference competition, the California Aggies. Wins for the Weldon-coached squad were a 4-2 score over Menlo, a 5-3 over the Cal Aggies, and a default from San Francisco. The losses were from Marin, San Mateo, and Modesto, by scores of 4-2, 4-2, 5-1, re¬ spectively. All in all, the showing made by the netsters was very satisfactory to all concerned, and a bit of luck might have brought to Sacramento a conference title. Most of the players are expected to return to the college next year, and with such a nucleus around which to build a team, success is to be ex¬ pected. GORDON KLIPPEL WOMEN ' S SPORTS By DOROT HY DANIELS Setting their goal as the reorganization of W. A. A., the women ' s physical education de¬ partment of the college have climaxed a suc¬ cessful year. The Women ' s Athletic Association, after a rest of two years, has seen a year full of many activities. Under the leadership of Virginia Moore, the club held a Play Day, April 10, honoring the women of Modesto Junior College and the College of the Pacific. The nautical idea was carried throughout the day in which over 100 participated. Lead by Virginia Moore as president, Jessie Myrick, vice president; Elpis Apolostos, secretary; Kathleen Starratt, treasurer; and Juanita Andrews, sports manager, the group has sponsored tournaments in golf, archery, ping pong, tennis, badminton, and swimming. Members of the horseback ridin section have participated in the local gymkanas and horse shows. For the first time the W. A. A. met in conjunction with the A. W. S. at the annual conclave held at San Mateo, April 16, 17. At this meet, the Women ' s Athletic Federation for Northern and Alta California was formed. Three instructors, Misses Donaldine Grass, Kathryn Thomas, and Lorna Finch, offer to the women students instruction in swimming, riding, tennis and archery for regular physical education credit. THOMAS, FINCH, GRASS VAN DYKE REED KEENA PRATT GESSNER — RALLY GAME By CHARLES LEWIS Something new in the realm of Sacra¬ mento Junior College athletics was intro¬ duced during the fall semester, when the Rally Committee Ramblers, a football team composed of men who were not com¬ peting on the regular varsity, met the Panther Reserves in a benefit game, for the purpose of raising funds for the money-shy junior col¬ lege baseball team. ENRIGHT WAITS FOR LOPEZ Headed by Men ' s Representative Ken Zumwalt, and John Cowan, the rally men secured the. coaching services of history teacher Pete Knowles, former College of Pacific football star, and after but one week of practice met the Reserves in an afternoon game in the junior college stadium. Ad¬ mission charge was ten cents, and over thirty dollars was raised for the base¬ ball fund. , ,, Led b y Flingin ' Fred Sartori, the Reserves, oftimes called the Flying S ' L e ea e he Archway Aces by a I 3-0 score. The rally men featured a stubborn defense, and held the score to far iess than was expected by the prognosticators before the game. Climaxing a sustained drive of forty yards, Sartori plunged across for the first Reserve score in the first quarter, and then converted the extra point with a place kick. A pass from Sartori to Bernardo in the last quarter of the contest accounted for the other score. Outstanding among the Rally Committee men were Mark Schribner Tom Enright, Martin Relies, and Bobby Williams. Sneed, Sartori, Lopez, Ber¬ nardo, and Delgado bore the brunt of the reserve attack. Members of the committee team were: Jim Loranger, Harry Arnold, Jim Anderson, Jerry Douglas, Ted Fletcher, Ivor Burden, Dick Brown, Neil Haeckle, Adam Walsh, Wayne Thomas, Ken Zumwalt, Darrel DeCoe, Max Reese, Bob Blair, Mark Schrib¬ ner, Butch Holderman, Hal Brayton, Max Forbes, Harold Tilton, Bob Forbes, Mart Relies, Bob Williams, John Cowan, and Tom Enright. WATTERS CAPTAINS AND COACH KNOWLES COWAN BEST WISHES To the Class of May, ' 37 EASTERN 1114 J Street You can start saving with the CAPITAL with $1.00 Capital Federal Saving and Loan Association Alden Anderson, President Harry S. Wanzer, Sec.-Manager 805 J Street Capital 2260 SACRAMENTO ' S FINEST CONFECTAURANT The SUTTER 101 I Kay Street Main I 190 Y. M. C. A. Offers Reduced Rates Membership and Residence for Junior College Men “Shay” it with flowers HAROLD SHAY FLORIST The best quality in Flowers—For the lowest price CAPITAL 2500 New Location 1015 Nth Street Sacramento EA0LESON CO. 801 K Street MEMSONS • GOOD SHOES • SMART HOSIERY • Accessories 1018-1020 K St. Sacramento WILLIAM A. MEYER OPTOMETRIST 903 K Street Sacramento California SENDING BAGGAGE HOME Students wishing to ship baggage home can obtain full information as to rates and service, as well as the necessary tags and labels, by telephoning. Railway Express Agency, Inc. No additional charge tor shipments at residence or fraternity house located within city limits. 5th and I Sts. Main 4380 So that ' s what Sacramento Junior College students do with their time. Well, you can iust bet that my daughter will never go to—Yeah, I know, Mrs. Sweeney .... Pratt and Bacon. Oh, my deahs .... Harvey, Gigax, Perry, Young, Bernardo, Enright, and Bacon. What a bunch of Mugs! .... Our boy, Loydie Woydie . . . . A typical Frosh, always in the dark .... That ' s nothin ' , you shoulda seen their effigy game DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE Noack - Harg er Co. JEWELERS 1022 K Street Main 8181 GARDELL ' S Better Home Made CANDIES 920 J Street Sacramento Coast to Coast WE SERVE SMART COLLEGIANS NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS 813 K Street Main 2398 POSITIONS WE GET ’EM WESTERN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS BETTER TRAININC FOR BETTER POSITIONS 824 JAY STREET MAIN 2501 258 POSITIONS WERE FILLED IN 1936 69 CALLS WENT UNFILLED WRITE, PHONE, OR CALL FOR EMPLOYMENT LIST Hello there tall, dark ' n handsome, but don ' t flatter yourself, Wilson, she wouldn ' t go for a guy like you. . . . Oh, you kids .... Jus ' Jocko and lovely Luigi .... Don ' t give us that old, Ay tank Aye ga homme naaw. We know it ' s you Wolverton .... Three campus cuties. Naw, how ' d I know their telephone numbers. UNCLE ED Extends his best wishes and congrat¬ ulations to the graduates of ' 37. He is very sorry to see you leave, and hopes that happiness and joy will al¬ ways come your way. Best o ' luck! Ed. M. Fortado College Service Station Standard Oil Products Tenth Avenue at Freeport Blvd. Bon Marche ' K St. at Eleventh . . . offers its con¬ gratulations to the Junior College Class of Spring 1937. JOHN CALVERT HEESEMAN’S PRIDE AND JOY! This handsome fel- low, known as Bunny to you and me, gives the gals a thrill every time he sets foot on the campus, but that ' s nothing compared to the break the boys get when Bunny sells them a H. S. M. suit. K near 10th We’ll just say Gabardine— — YOU KNOW — Every man is odd, but we can fit him. STUDENT OWNED STUDENT OPERATED The S. J. C. CO-OP WHAT YOU WANT— WHEN YOU WANT IT— AND—AT THE RIGHT PRICE SACRAMENTO’S Leading Department Store HALE BROS. K St. at Ninth Phone M. 5100 ‘Bmde firm t CLEANERS DYERS . . . TRU-SHEENED CLEANING that both cleans and mothproofs at no extra cost 1730 Y St. Main 1 180 14th Eye St. Cap. 1821 Since 1878 Bell Conservatory FLORISTS H. E. Geisreiter For Your Corsages and Decorations Ring the bell for flowers Main 380 10th Y BRADDOCK ' S for College Styles © Shoes and riding boots • Ask Ted O ' Brien About FRIENDLY FIVES 908 Jay HODSON PHOTOGRAPHER JEWELRY! Standardized Credit at At prices that save you money. On a Budget Plan that makes Cash Prices buying easy. See Our Smart New Spring Suits Tom B. Monk Co. JEWELERS STANLEY’S 1009 K Street Sacramento 921 K Street INSIST ON GRADUATING? DEMPSTER’S Film Service Yes—but you can never graduate from the Photo Finishing QUALITY WORK At Your of Drug Store THE STERLING CLEANERS 2417 Y Street Main 1012 The Sacramento CROCKERS Clearing House 923 K Street Association GIFTS - STATIONERY - FOUNTAIN PENS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS o OFFICE EQUIPMENT • American Trust Co. Bank of America N. T. S. A. Capital National Bank Citizens Bank of Sacramento Merchants National Bank o • THERE ARE ALWAYS THINGS OF INTER¬ EST AT CROCKERS AND YOU ARE AL¬ WAYS WELCOME HERE. Now is the time to start saving For that college education • IN SACRAMENTO SINCE 1856 r Why you silly lookin ' stooges. What gu - - er, intestinal fortitude. Just short on brains we ' d say ... . Hey, Mr. Cook playing cards isn ' t and extra-curricular activity. That ' s downright gambling .... Two little Red Ridinghoods watchin ' for the wolf .... Any one of these girls will tell you how they love the wide open spaces. When they ride there is so much wide open space between them an ' the critter that they hit leather only twice. Once when they get on, and once when they get off ... . Aw, she’ll come back, or will she? Steele 9t v Not! By JtSRB QROW • DO YOU KNOW: IF all of the min¬ utes you spend pulling out pins and un¬ buttoning old style laundered shirts were put together, they would add up into Days—and they ' d leave you in a Daze, too! •IF all the cuss-words you use in 40 years of un-doing the ordinary type of laundered shirts were printed on paper, they would fill a book the size of Anthony Adverse—(and the criti¬ cism from the public would be Ad¬ verse, too!) ©IF all the pins you pull out of your old style laundered shirts in a life-time, were thrown on your bedroom floor, it would make a pile many feet high—and SHE wouldn ' t like it either! —The Answer Is Steele Guarded Shirts, An Entirely New Method, Exclusive With Us. ' cr tfvuu Atnvlrj Qxpt 2511 416 - 20 Smart College Men and O Enterprising Businessmen Choose MEN ' S SHOP 1010 K Main 3866 The SMILE Photo Shop 4 S’ 10c Ask About Our Dollar Photos 1204 K St. Sacramento, California SHASTA ICE CREAM COMPANY Plant 2814 Y Street Telephone Main 4730 SACRAMENTO CALIFORNIA STUDENT LUNCHES 25c - 30c - 40c Branch—Alhambra Market Open 12 Noon to 2 A. M. Cap. 300 New Tientsin Cafe CHOW MEIN AND NOODLES All kinds of Chinese and American dishes—Special dining room and sep¬ arate compartment for ladies and parties Specialty: All kinds of Chinese Dishes to take home. 425 13th St. 1116 9th St. Oakland, Cal. Sacramento HONG KING LUM Chinese and American Dishes DINE DANCE Cor. 3rd Eye Main 1841 Week Days 8 A. M. to 2 A. M. Saturdays 8 A. M. to 4 A. M. CUci rat d ck« Lli bi n l €©. K St. at 12th WHERE COLLEGIANS AND COLLEGIENNES FIND UP- TO-DATE CAMPUS CLOTHES The Sport Shop The College Shop The Store for Men For Fine Flowers Call Capital 2060 The Flower Phone of Sacramento EAST LAWN FLORISTS Folsom Blvd. at 46th Street Margaret Place Secretarial School STUDY in an atmosphere of SUCCESS We Have No Idle Graduates 2015 21st Street Capital 425 PITTSBURGH PAINTS Smooth as Glass ARTISTS MATERIALS and Supplies 1129 Jay St. Main 60 EVERYTHING FOR THE ATHLETE AND SPORTSMAN Sacramento Sporting Goods Co. IOIO ' 2 llth St. Cap. 1358 JAY B. RACKERBY EUGENE BENJAMIN Benjamin Rackerby 917-919 Tenth Street PHYSICIANS AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Phones Main 3644 Main 3645 Sacramento Golden State Laundry LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS 1220 S St. Cap. 20 SACRAMENTO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AT YOUR SERVICE 917 7th Street Phone Main 6000 PALACE LAUNDRY Linen Supply Your guarantee PROMPT SERVICE - MODERATE PRICES of perfect work 13th and R Sts. A. O. (Jack) Johnson, Prop. Main 13 Campus contrasts, thanks for the suggestion, Mr. Lillard .... Copious guantities of feminine pulchritude. But aw nerts what ' s the use of hoping, things like that never come true .... Two boys and a dog. Well, we were young once, too .... Pure unadulterated comfort .... Scorn and Joey with Beelzeebub I. up. 1330 16th Street 2800 Y Street Tel. Main 9128 Tel. Main 9638 STOP-N-SHOP MARKETS Dealers in Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables Both Stores Open Until Midnight DESCHLER’S Opticians Optometrists, On Your Eyes Depends Your Future Sacramento 1013 Ninth Street Main 170 San Francisco 81 O ' Farrell Street De Lux Beauty Academy 908 i 2 Eighth Street Main 299 Sacramento A MORE SECURE FUTURE An Upthegrove beauty course is an assurance of independence. Upthe¬ grove is the best. UPTHEGROVE School of Beauty Culture Beauty work by students at one-half (l 2 ) price. THE DO-NUT KING Honey Glazed Doughnuts and Coffee STOP AT EITHER STORE 1800 Y St. 1525 Del Paso Blvd. Main 9569 Main 9252 KARACOSOFF and O ' BRIEN SMILING ASSOCIATED SERVICE 1103 Y St. Main 10260 FEDERAL TIRES LUBRICATION Let ' s Get Associated Washing and Polishing CIVIL SERVICE COACHING PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING SUCCESSFUL PLACEMENT Standard School For Private Secretaries Insurance Bldg., 806 K Call Mrs. Edgar, Main 2282 THE CORSET SHOP Home of Carter Foundation Garments and Form-of-Youth Brassiers 1015 Kay Main 2505 BEST WISHES PIONEER MITCHELL ' S Featuring Hair Styles Supreme FOR THE LADY WHO CARES BILL YOUNG Phone C. 142 For Appointment MITCHELL DAY AND NITE OFFICIAL BEAUTY SALON J. C. PHOTOGRAPHER 1012 Nth between J K For their co-operative efforts in the production of the i 9 37 ‘Pioneer, WE THANK . . . HODSON, YOUNG, Photographs SACRAMENTO BEE, Engraving KEYSTONE PRESS, Printing SILVIUS SCHOENBACKLER, Covers and Binding THE HANDSHAKE THAT GLADDENS When you finish Jr. College come over and let us tell you about our course of Business Training—Visitors are always welcome. Send for free catalog. HEALD ' S Healds—Engineering, Diesel, Radio, Electrical, Civil, Mechanical Schools—San Francisco K St. at 14th Luke W. Peart, President Main 6339 It ' s McOOliffee, Tag, and our ed. The one there all dressed so purty in white, she writ our Pioneer she did. . . . Janey, that look in your eye, and that disguise is plenty effective, who is he? .... Dotein 1 Doty Daniels .... And three of the nicest gals, and she in the middle can really let loose a liquid note or two, singin ' to you all ... . No, no, look at the two sittin ' on the bench .... Cigarettes? Not for these guys, they ' re real he men .... So that ' s the way you get a straight A average, Paul .... Five—you name it ... . Sir, how dare you speak to me like that? .... Wishing Success IF you like nice things To the Graduates you ' ll buy a BUICK MILLER J. J. Jacobs Motor AUTOMOBILE CO. O o • 16th Dodge Capital 1500 K St. K Plymouth 8380 Sacramento, California CONGRATULATIONS Success to the May May Graduates Graduates WILLYS SPICKARD Economical Dependable AUTOMOBILE CO. Ted Lindblad PACKARD 1217 K Stret Capital 8181 1501 Eye Street Main 1262 Compliments of Best Wishes From E. A. Boyd Company ARNOLD BROS., Inc. Chrysler Plymouth Terraplane Motor Cars 173! Kay Street Capital 1616 1801 M Street Main 4340 Capitol ELLSWORTH Chevrolet Co. HARROLD Quality at Low Cost FORD-LINCOLN 13th K Streets Main 470 22nd and Y Sts. Capital 8282 And ladies and gentlemen of the audience I want to tell you that Mr. Hession was not paid one penny for his testimonial on behalf of our product .... Betty Young, Queen of the Frosh, but why did you put on the Cinderella act Betty? .... You there on the left, a little more cooperation please. . . . Boy, you sure got it Delbert . . . . So much for, Merlin, Helene? . . . . Tra la la, tra la la! Hail, Virgie, Queen of the Spring Frosh .... Ohooo, turn off the heat, Torchy . . . Yep, Francie, it takes all kinds of smiles. On behalf of the staff and entire student body, I wish to take this opportunity of thanking the following contractors and sub-contractors for their cooperation and help in making the ' 37 Pioneer a success. The new buildings recently completed and those nearing completion will long stand as a tribute to their efforts. ELTON RULE, Business Manager, COMPLIMENTS OF MR. CARPENTER Plumbing and Sheet Metal Contractors for the NEW FINE ARTS BUILDING 907 Front Street Main 7880 FULL€R PAINTS 101 3 Twelfth St. Main 6890 Home Owned Home Operated FROM The Heart OF Xahjornia a SACRAMENTO, CALIF. 7th and North B Streets Ask Your Grocer For These Brands Sacramento Sacramento Valley Rich Flavor Fort Sutter Westward |MCRAMENTD |CaliI : orkjia i asparagus Richard ' s Quality Jolly Rogers Goldie Locks Avalon Calsun WE—deem it a privilege to furnish the architectural millwork, sash and doors for your new Fine Arts Build¬ ing—which will mean so much in mak tion a recognized seat of learning. ing your institu- BURNETT SONS Mill and Lumber Company Since 1869 1 Ith and B Sts. Main 2944 Sacramento California The Officers of UNIVERSAL WINDOW COMPANY Extend .... Heartiest Congratulations and Compliments to the Students of Sacramento Junior College We are pleased to have been selected to manufacture the covers and hind the lyy Pioneer. Best Wishes SILVIUS SCHOENBACKLER Binders and Manufacturing Stationers 423 J Street Sacramento THE KEYSTONE PRESS Telephone Main 6320 514 J STREET SACRAMENTO Producers of Printing that is distinctive and original .